Gedo Lipot (1887-1952) was a Hungarian painter known for his expressive and vibrant works that captured the essence of his time. He was a prominent figure in the modern art movement of Europe and was greatly influenced by the avant-garde styles of Cubism and Fauvism. Born in 1887 in Szeged, Hungary, Lipot showed an early interest in art and attended the Academy of Fine Arts in Budapest. He later moved to Paris, where he studied under renowned artists such as Henri Matisse and André Derain, further refining his unique style. Lipot's paintings are characterized by bold brushstrokes, vivid colors, and distorted forms that showcased his strong emotional connection to his subjects. He often depicted scenes of everyday life, including street scenes, landscapes, and portraits. His mastery of colors and forms can be seen in his most famous work, "The Blue Ball" (1916), which is a prime example of his blending of Cubist and Fauvist techniques. The painting portrays a group of musicians in a striking blue hue, capturing the energy and rhythm of the scene. Lipot's works gained recognition among the art community, and he held numerous exhibitions in major cities such as Paris, Berlin